redanddead

4 ms·

31.
by redanddead 5mo ago
That’s not my claim. My point is that product velocity is visible in shipped workflow improvements, not prestige hires Prestige is fickle, look at academia today
32.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Anyways, what do you think the solution is to that?
33.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Hahaha wdym? Where have you been dude? Joking aside, there are small communities pushing codex and AI to the bleeding edge of what's possible. Here I'll give you an example. The last few updates from Boris at CC have been tweaks t
34.
by redanddead 5mo ago
I’m noticing a real disconnect in the user base about this The Claude maximalists that can never see any wrong in anything and the users that care about actual capability These guys are going to be in for a rude awakening when the Chinese a
35.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Whenever I see a user base turn against actual users or imply censorship or discredit actual experiences it always ends in a death spiral: Deny -> Product stops improving -> Censor -> Die Adapt or die
36.
by redanddead 5mo ago
I judge them from a meritocratic lens. I’m hoping Karpathy will make Claude Code better, in the meantime I’m super happy seeing a small product manager like Tibo fucking crushing it on Codex
37.
by redanddead 5mo ago
To be fair, Claude Dispatch was really cool. I had to wait a good 3 weeks for Codex to come out with remote
38.
by redanddead 5mo ago
I’ve been using Claude and Codex extremely heavily and use adblockers so I don’t see them
39.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Dude, both! Codex is going to eat Openclaw… i don’t love saying that. What codex is a few steps away from doing is changing fundamentally a lot of workflows. Remote codex with their computer use is basically you at your computer doing thing
40.
by redanddead 5mo ago
It just feels like more hype instead of product focus. Example 1, just from top of my mind, Composer 2.5 released today. Go look at their benchmark. Composer 2.5 and Opus 4.7 ranked around the same, meanwhile gpt-5.5 was miles ahead. You wo
41.
by redanddead 5mo ago
I read this as a bad sign for Anthropic. Relying yet again on more hype instead of improving products. OpenAI’s hiring recently has been much stronger, whether through luck or structure. The “no-name” guys have actual taste. I love that. I
42.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Mythos took it down
43.
by redanddead 5mo ago
This is the third category they've entered this quarter
44.
by redanddead 5mo ago
I've seen variations of this line so often from incumbents "Oh, some Apple folks", he addressed us in a condescending tone" I remember reading an account about NVIDIA from its Riva-128 days very early on where the
45.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Very nice poem from a local: On windswept shores where oceans foam, Far from the bustle and noise of home, The island watched the grey skies part, With hope returning to every heart. Across the vastness the RAF flew through,
46.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Codex's computer use was nice bc it didn't hijack your mouse. Idk why Claude thought it'd be a good idea to do computer-use that way. It's such bad UX, hoping Claude does something new/better we'll see
47.
by redanddead 5mo ago
That happens a lot though, even OpenAI is attempting to lock functionality (like computer-use, 2 weeks ago) behind a binary -- Mac only they said, no EU. I saw a guy crack it the same day, ported to Windows. There are many many things like
48.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Well hold on, the author is using contrasts as a stylistic choice, it's not exactly journalism, there are no journalistic standards to hold him up to, it's a blog post, he can write whatever he wants I personally wouldn't pol
49.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Why did the author have it out for him? Jobs' life story makes me reflect on the choices we make in life. My impression is that yeah he changed the world, but he was really embattled with himself and the world, and he made a lot of ene
50.
by redanddead 5mo ago
the main thing is functionality, you can always work around the ergonomics
51.
by redanddead 5mo ago
some say it’s a miniaturized gemini model it’s good at writing, coding, decently intelligent you can try it on nvidia nim
52.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Love the writing style and perspective
53.
by redanddead 5mo ago
any active legislation on this? great point
54.
by redanddead 5mo ago
The third world in 2026 is a high bar
55.
by redanddead 5mo ago
i’ve gotta agree with conductr here even though the other guys were making sound arguments… there’s a hysteria that hits a specific corporate weak spot: competition, ergo most logic has been dumped long ago where do you see this going/
56.
by redanddead 5mo ago
yeah i don’t think this is crazy tbh didn’t we see this with crowdstrike
57.
by redanddead 5mo ago
The economy is bad. It's super super hard for companies first and foremost, forget employees for a second. The environment is extremely hostile to private industry right now
58.
by redanddead 5mo ago
they're very worried about liability, it used to be a small thing, now it's as important as being on the frontier sad to see, bc China doesn't give a fuck about liability, this is a structural disadvantage the labs don't
59.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Love that. Larry where's my stuff?
60.
by redanddead 5mo ago
Cruise was legendary, awesome bunch of people. I remember finding out how you guys had an angel syndicate and speaking to a few guys, hope you all are onto bigger and better things

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